;, ‘l i; , l i! r19 .~ ‘r: - ' .-- .-.. . ~_<~ -\.V:'."*L_'L§ . .._..... . “f; .423. -_-. _.-.._:=~>71"1':~_ _. _._._4.~_g;, ,.-,-.t..- ._~. - 5 l THE ED UCA ' .-A A SA TURDA Y FEA TURF- l IIIIINTING NEWS AND VIEWS 0F INTEREST T0 TEACHERS AND ALL OTHERS GEEKING " IMPROVEMENT IN EDUCATION I'll MARITIME scnoos BROADCASTS coemrrrm: MONCTON CONVENTION fall‘ conference of the "- ‘sstsCom- Educstion in P. I. L. reported 85 . schools were now using radios with .wss, held in the Bruns- several others awaiting receiving wit istel, Moncton, N. 8., Nov- equipment. He stated that keen emb I, 1H6. Mr. George Young, interest is being shown’ in School Ms. Regional Representative Broadcasts by Teachers Organiza- of CDC presided. D. B. Lusty tions and Service Clubs on the 1e- g on prog-res throughout land. Discussing utilisation he said the region. lie stated that he that Teacher Training Classes vified each country and that everywhere keen interest is beins shown toward School Broadcasts. H’. Peacock, Director and Chief Supchateuident of Education. N. 8., upended his appreciation to the poorly paid teachers, ‘saying that reports on their work were 1a . He urged Teachers’ Oigmhations to encourage more macros o’ "dreamer. o our e e sa he thought an annual booklet was now desirable and made a r that this matter be placed on agenda for consideration at our next meeting. D ussing future possibilities, he stated that ‘h-is e-nt is already looking for a highly qualified audio- visual- aids man, and expressed the hope that before too long someone will be found to devote full time to this work in N. B. Kr. Kaine, reporting for Nova Scotia. said that his department was indeed grateful for the fine col-operation and support of the independent stations. Mr. Lloyd Shaw. Director of HOW CANADA The Dominion of Canada is a democracy. Parliament is com- posed of the King represented by the Govemor-General, the Senate and the House of Commons. The Governor-General is appointed by the King on the advice of the Government of Canada. Members i of the Senate are appointed for life by the Governor-General in i Council and members of the House of C ons are elected by the people. As a result of the uorkizig out of the democratic Ip10, the part played bv _the - 's representative and th Upper Chamber of Parliament in the country's legislation has been, fir. hnada. as the United King- orl. a steed decreasing one. the chief responsibilities involved in tion being assumed by the use of Commons. ‘Rae Governor-General can only exercise such authority as is ex- m nflldy “Muted to mm. He offilce fail the full term, a gen- u“ Mun“, by and with the M“ xegucfilly. on takes place auto. = STATUTE 0F WESTMINSTER < l! was passed by the British America Act. An B t‘ h t tt Psflamant December 11. 1931, relating to Canadla mlul; cigrillfi srOIs and resolutions or regula- thuhnningeartutheiawer Candie. once-pt the British North The Mulberry artificial dosk en- gxbied the Allied armies to land in ormsndy at a point they select- Id while Hitler's armies were con- contacting $1 defending the nat- lrvl ports. ith its heavy concrete cahsonsto act as breakwater-s, its fl piers for loading and un- the Millie lollies. rrydk be sesame. “mo; gramm whereas In the r-o casts along ' dr f . . that Parkdale School District was among the ins tween His Majesty's Government crnment in Great Canadian system of government is based upon the British. by which a Cabinet or Ministry. composed of members of the House of Cum- mons or the Senate responsible to Parliament, enjoys the confidence of the peo- gles repruexitatives. The Cabinet King's Privy Council for Canada. The members of the Cabinet are chosen by the Prime Minister. parliamentary term is five years. and 1f a government remains in an srcprem declaration that Can- ada “has requested and consent- ed” to it. Cana extra-territorially. of the Colonial Office of 1789 has thus practically been fulfilled." THE MULBERRY DOCK many coasts in different parts of the world Piers of this description with or without usefully mming and forest products to the HPBPBSlJ 901m on the coast, where at present many miles may have to be traversed to reach a natural would be incorporating this in- formation into their courses study as soon as possible of m. n. s. Lambert. Supervisor of Educational Broadcasts, CBC. Toronto, outlined the National School Broadcasts as ed more for the building of fine Can- adian citizens than the presenta- tion of academic material. Discus- sing Provincial School Broadcasts of other regions, Mr. Lambert said that in some cases more novel pro- es were being provided. Maritimes an ef- art is made to direct the broad- academic lines. _ MacFadyen reported pioneers in P. E. 1. in radio receivers for re- ception of school broadcasts: and that the teachers of Parkdale have been profitably following the scr- ies for some. time. and parents of the pupils in this district also follow the broadcasts with interest. indicating the pro- grammes are being heard by an increasingly large be continued. 1S GOVERNED vice of his ministry. which is re- séuonsible to Parliament. The prac- 1C8 eral served communication between the Can- adian and the merits was given up in 1927; there Neighbours audience-To the Governor-Gen- as the medium of whereby British Govern- s now direct communication be- n Canada and His Majesty's Gov- Brltain. The holds office while it actually a committee of the A da may legislate "The prediction according to needs. could be loading breakwaters. employed for the requirements ADENOIDS are bundles ofglandui- an simetod behind the nasal pass- fir; the upper part of the formally. 1k the Id as filters i1: preventing disses: germs, duet. etc, in breathed air, similar to tonsils 5m- the tonsils, from entering farther into the bog. They may mterfere with h h either by overgrowth or by , as in the case gassed adenoids ‘arid are usua y. thoflh not always associated. When ovddeveloped they may ob- s the opening into the cus- tachisn time, thus interfering. with the all’ pressure (in! the ‘middle gar oaulg a ec n ear . diseased. they g the traction through the eue- tsdhn tube to the middle ear, caning an abscess. Obstruction to the nasal pass- ages may result in snoring when the patient is sleeping, and may DANGLIN G PARTICIPLE ‘Ire danglmg participle is an- othdr error in sentence structure from which a knowledge of ram- niar can help save us. A part ciple, we must ever remember, serves as adjective. and as such must ‘n _v some noun or pronoun in he sentence in which it appears. Whenever the sentence offers no nfli noun or wfloun, the par- tiafla is said to be dangling. This WORK AND PLAY the following sentences b .flng the correct word from the words in brackets: l. That Saturday morning the world was (discouraging, o icant. melancholy). task of wlinawaek. l. Tom thoilsht the the fence (endlen. , dd cue. amusing). m feared the boys would l. ( ridicule. neitlect. criticize) hhiyhsstayedtodothetaskhis aunt given him. a. of a sudden Tom had (a mun, s tempta- means. SPILLIN G . WAIING INTIIIIT IN IIELLING in social situations-let- i. tau about upill. letters to or m . I. Contributions to school Il- 1' pm-dogt stories. news items. ‘awm super-video‘ of all iirstmlawnf abnday on Then Tuesday slain and Iri . loading port. interfere with his sense of smell. It may also give a "nasal" twang to the voice. Diseased adenoids may be Sl\ pected and should be referred to the physician when the following signs appear: (a) Chronic nasal discharge. (b) Earache or running ears. (c) Fre- quent colds or bronchitis. (d) Droppings of mucus in the back of the throat. (e) Difficult in hearing. (f) Mouth breat . When diseased or enlarged aden- oids are not removed. many chil- dren so affected show a char- acteristic fdclal form and expres- lon. ‘This may be partially due to obstruction of the air passages. or in part due to an absorption into the system of an over-secretion of the adenoid tissue. ‘These children are frequently dull in appearance and retarded mentally so that early removal of the adenoids in such cases is mom important. error results from the writer men- tally changing his point of view and consequently changing subject, after he has begun Com- -osition. For example, in the sentence, Seated on the fence. the car whimed past me, the author began as if "I" were the subiwt- He changed ‘to ca! and thus left d ling the seated. sen d on the fence, I watched the car whiz past me ( 5. Ben Rogers tried to annW Tom by pretezfng he‘ was a (critic, mulatto, ship. wealthy man . . 6. Tom's actions and remarks‘ all tended to make the boys (ansioul. sorry, loathe, frightmed) to white- wash the fence. ‘l. By the end of the afternoon Tom felt himself to be (fagged out. wealthy. poverty-stricken. a wise osovoher). (l) Tell why ‘Pom refused at first to allow Ben to whitewash. (2) To)! why all the boys realisin- ed to whitswadi ' (Continued) -. at 32.1%.. 'J.°"°" °' °““ e. onum attention whim a Iood spelling in social and busi- ness writing. . e. Very occasional use ef nsiiine tches. mitlseoflpellkigflotoboobflor reoordins REVIEWS IN SPELLING s. Occasionally tat-m class 1m two teams for oontnt. a i. Nevis; of errors in ands! (Bee m. ma. ma, ism weeks). PREPARATORY WORK alphabet. enoes. 3. Dictating in sentences words which mean: the exercise. excise. study of prefixes. suffixes: ing woods using same; same from a list of words. ,in the dictionary |cipal, their, committee. ready. _receivc. beginning. dictionary: P-spiration. disappear 1 HIS Complete‘ the lollouing 1. The great change thc invention of machinery lmsun as -—~— the discovery " could be used for smelting. 5. Great improvements in by —~. 6. Improvements thc building of better 146108514?!‘ (pronounced les-ter) of Leicester, England. come so popular as the wool breeds. Leicesters are READING AS AN AI As a means of extending experi- reading is of special value. 1. It makes the lives of children richer and more meaning! through the stories. available in their homes and in the school. 2. It enables them to satisfy valuable curiosities about people. ants, strange reg- animsls and ions, former t es, distant places, famous men and women. 3. It helps them to keep in touch with friends and to know what is suing on in the community, state. and nation. 4. It enables them to secure ms- terial for fuller understanding and for use in solving problems, and in new situations. 5. As a fonm of oral communica- tion, it is a valuable means of in- forming, convincing. and givhrg pleasure to others. . TAKING UP A NEW The great educator Pestalomi laid down the principle that "all mathematical knowledge -is found- ixmnediat "make haste dowly" if you would really teach it. Let the lesson be lively and stimulatln, but give the pupils plenty of time to think when you are developing a new idea. Go over it in Ufferent Wlye; present it in as varied UN. .: United Nations Orson- isation. U. N. E. S. C. 0.: United Na- tions Educational, Scientifi , and Cultural O animtion. U. N. R. . A.: United Nations galls! and Rehabilitation Admin- fllitlfl. U. N. I‘. A. 0.: Thl United NI- tkms F004 Place chosen for trials of Gas‘- gim war criminlals whose a e no particuar goons cation is Nuremberg. The Premier of Italy is Ibrruecio ' ail...“ ‘loner rsisJoaeph T's-gust?“ Ministe of can . l‘ is wens gig-omen. I ' lsadelnof China's Coins- ‘IBI Grade o-Dictionsry exercises. considering two letters. 4. Practice in making own diction. ary from misspelled word list or similar source. 5. Practicg 1n 11nd. HELPS T0 THE STUDY 0F MEANINGS 1. Frequent use of the diction- ary. 2. Substituting words in sent- and from sentences. 4. List the 1—(2)—from 5. Pupils make up sentences using words of the ex- 6. Finding smaller words within larger worm and showing how the larger word is made up: mak- picking etc. '7 Finding antonyms and synonyms Words fre- quentlv mis-spelled: believe. there- ‘tfore. separate, together, too. prin- its. - al- Find the missing letters by using the sent- i; n 3 b; supplying words omitted. e es v brought troductlon of steamboats of which about in tlic life of England lag the —— was the first to cross the 2. 0.01) votulltn was made pos- —* 4. A grcat change in the making of iron took place as a result of by -— that —— the manufacture of pottery were made in transporta- tion tyere brought about through roads by LEICESTER SHEEP sheep were developed in the coun- A about 1760 as a mutton and long-wool breed. They soon became the most popular breed in England. where they are still fairly popular. ‘The breed has been improved in the United States. but has never be- heavier too large and grow too fat to produce ence and promoting child growth ul descriptions and records of the past that are helps them to learn how to act The nénem of lm a sea‘ = ¢=FWRPIA~ g y y _ Provincial Hep-admitt- 10f Fisheries Recommendetl by Reconstruction . (Iommltt '101v1oR1Z"01\I' ‘ m. t nrc-rrouany woinr‘ ‘f Grade i-Jrevaratory Work (sea Grade 1 —‘udiomry york; u. 33M Weeil- ~ a of aynenyms "and ant-unsure (lee Grade i-Use o! luidc words 10th Ind nth mane: practice in mg glfiglloneresin-ue (see 0th. 20m mam; meaninls‘ or wards, (5,, an we . ‘ eek). Grade o-Dictionary used as mdrzie 8 — Bluervision of p“. source of meanings for words and pile‘ work in connection with use of correct pronunciation. (Bee 6th, °f 45510.3?‘ (Bee 5t week); 10th. 16th weeks). “mg, 1 h mkgflhnmnulwhuod and fiyllablls. (see 14th and 90th IN USE 0F DICTIONARY words, cmnsidering first three i5“ a Pract-icfin finding use- ful oa" best definitions. 7. Practice in usinl an unabri ed diction- azry. 8. Prscticeto in f dglg Iggy. on“!!! 8T1 Ml IIMITB. . f1» f‘- pretatien of diacritics] marks: accent. (2) long-and short sounds o! vowels. marked by maeron and breve. . . ne-c-ary, hum-mus, sum--ry. em- bo-assment, sep-r-te. . Helps in Spelling. In each of the following words hyphens have been placed to show where the word may be divided if it comes at the end of a line. Study "it list. Then have a classmate test your ability to divide them cor- rectly: ex-cel-lent, be-gin-ning, éx- er-cise, com-mit-tee, un-pro-tect-ed. List of prefixes: ex. semi. trans, de; re, bi, sub. pm. circum. Find the prefixes in: expose, descend. e c. What abbreviations does a lam. dictionary use for the following words: Page. pound. Latin. doctor. plural. ancient. verb. Eizplain the meanings of the following abbreviations: PR, yd, pt. it. N. TORY through the oonstrutliilln 01 [canals by —-; through the in- Atlantic; and through the inven- tion of the steam locomotive by 'I.'Pcmry postage was establish- " » - -~ \\'h' ntroziuc the italic-Button of .__“f l Cd co in Great Britain at the sug‘ 3. The Introduction cf m-acliin- 88591111 01' —~- my 15d u, the __. 55.59am which 8. the electric telegraph was affected the lives of the working W0 11119091“) °7 '-— 311° -"-- Classes since __ 9. Improvement in the condi- tions of the working classes was brought about mainly in two ways, by the work of the -- and bv the passing of ——. l0. Factory law reforms have been brought about mainly through the efforts of i. ll. Four social reforms that have been passed to better the lot of the working classes in Great Brit- ain are -—, -—. . fine mutton unless killed young. Their wool is coarse; it is 6 to l0 inches long: fleeces weigh 6 to 12 pounds. They are homless. and have long rectangular bodies. broad backs, rather long legs, and faces and legs are free from wool but covered with short white hair. Leicesters are not very hardy. be- cause of' their open fleeces. They require rich pasturage. D T0 CHILD GROWTH For these and other reasons, reading has for centuries been recognized as a very important Bid in the continuous mental and soc- ial development of children and oung peope. y Furthermore, the fact has often been‘ pointed out. that the pupil who fails to learn to read is de- prived of many o! the pleasures and enriching experiences which ail children should enioy. Vigorous effort should be made, therefore in all schools to promote the de- velopment of efficient reading ha- bits smong pupils. Not all pupils, of course. can learn to read well. Furthermore. children often fail to acquire from the printed page as clear and vivid concepts as they observin . -- . It fo- lows that different types of learn- ing activities should be provided in a well-balanced wit‘ ulum and that boys and girls should become efficient in all of them including reeds: , Mu. sUnJncr (Mathematics) forms as possible. Thst is teaching. Representing the work in exactly the same form ed upon e observation, many, does not serve when and therefore must proceed from s point is being developed. Rn- the concrete to the general or number. the new ideas have to abstract by means of innumerable breakout. as it were. a path for examples." so, inning a thennelves through the brain, and new subject in mathematics. the better the Dlth m the bo- the greater the weed in e d. meoursge the pupils to s different of a D 6m, especially when the sub- ject is new and before you have decided with the class how all should do the work. Thus you en- courage real thinking. asimnvrarrorvs ‘ransom ascbinery set up X1 . ' °i».°¥." n. 0.‘: m 15in... nu- noeal of. rise provides the nee- emsry heat -on airfields by a continuous line of burners ‘- lad parallel to and some use fromaaebsisaeftliaarslnnm- g _ IOY- ' ‘ lgtion, m“ Amalia‘ 0pm f1. LSO; International labour s. u. 0.: Allied mucaryow- Organisation. . CURRENT EVENTS . ‘meson-at ofststsoflfnited idforeasis llao ‘Ibo-tuna. stamps? es. r Thororaunilmlivkof Seth The Ihreign nister of Iritain is A1 artln . . g1 the laabour Government is The "Ksmikase" was the Jo!- I'l- aruas. mm . » Canada's atleeal Defence is ' . l Eltablishmentfifh s‘ ‘Pllfil/‘llficlll pgnm s eras "un er s mubigfhtanlostar who-will admin- ister the ids tmant with the u- aietanca of wo men or more ss the department 0818M!- Iflfl l secretarial staff," is the U‘ recommendation of the Fisher es sub-committee, contained the Interim rt of the Prince Ed- ward Islsn Adviroryuhsconstruoi tlon Committee. The rt. Whlth was submitted to the overnrnent last July, is to be tabled ln_ tho Le lslature next session. e Fisheries sub-committee is under the chairmanship of M! S. H. Burhoe, Charlottetown. Other members are Messrs. J. J. ra- bee, James Burden, T. H. Fraser, and Edward Gallant. The report suggests that the as- sistants to the Fisheries Minister be a director of Fisheries, and‘ l chief clerk, and in the beginning that their duties be divided-one to look after records, compiling of statistics, surve of markets, etc., the other to be ‘a man having both scientific and practical experience in the various phases of the in- dustry, who would act as field man for the promotion of improved methods of fish handling, packag- ing, grading, etc," Estimated Coat The annual cost to the Province of the new Department is estimat- ed ut $11,500. "This committee feels," says tho report, “that when such a Provin- cial Department of Fisheries is set up that it would work closely with the already established Federal De- partment of Fisheries. so that the two departments will tip iutogether and bring about more detailed solu- tion of problems peculiar in ihte fishing industry.“ The new officials would be ex- pected to make a detailed survey of the requirements necessary to het- ter fish production in the Pro- vince, the main Items of such a sur- vey being: (a) Improvement of boat hur- bours io accommodate larger fish- ing boats, or the creation of new boat harbours adjacent to the best fishing grounds where no such harbors exist. (bi Inspection of brcakwaters and safeguards for hoat harbors with a view to repairs and improve- merits. (c) Erection of new plants for handling, storing and distributing fish. This would include fish piers. n u antes that u. an .......‘.._.- lion orroconstructlon- work, loci] be consultation to pro- . i’: logfign‘ of such facilities. Ifflsry lurnys ‘Ills new department would also cooperate closely with the Federal De tment in making surveys of edge-crest waters with respect to ha its, mi atlon, location snrl- ex- tent of ex sting species of fish. e r ort recommends, inclusion in the curriculum for vocational training a course of studies that would include: (a) ’I‘raining in the best meth- ods of- commercial fishing. (b) ‘Irainlng in proper methods pf dlneislng, handling and packag- ng s .» - (c) ‘Iralnlng in- the technique of freezing and storing fish. (d) Training in the operation of fish canning, so as toglve the best technique in the cleaning, cutting and packing of canned fist}, and the efficient operation of hoi - erstretorts and an sealing fill}- men '. . ' , Cold Storage Plants It is recommended that investi- gation be made into the possibility of erecting a system of cold stor- age plants for the promotion o! the marketing of fresh frozen fish, principally in fillet form. "What ls considered the best sys- tem," says the re rt, "would he a chain of qlilck reeling units at the principal fishing ports with one large holding storage at a central point from which proper transportation should be arranged for quick and safe delivery of froz- en fish products" A proper system of SUDSKIIZIDI; such facilities should be investigat- ed, the report says, along with a method of operation which would insure space to producers and shippers in an equitable way. ls also recommended that the newdepartment make an investi- gation and survey of the possi- bilities of‘ setting up industries which are allied to the main fish- ing industry. Such a survey would Include the manufacture of certain types of fishing gear, as ‘well as fish box shocks and the local man- ufacture of cants to lake care of all local business; also the setting up of s small chemical plant for the following purposes: 1. Refinement of fish olls for salt fish storage, canneries and cold storage. HOW THE BLOOD Tlle wall of an artery consists of three layers: (l) The inside layer is an elas- tic membrane lined with thin flat cells. (2) The middle layer tis a thick one of muscle and elastic fibers. <3) The outer layer con- sists of bundles of supporting tis- sue and elastic fibers. As people ecome older. the walls of the art- ries usually become less elastic. This condition is known as "hard- ening of the arteries." Although the longer capillaries are only about as long ‘as a dime is thick. they branch again and again to form a microscopic network. Cap- illaries have only one .layer of cells. This layer is the same as that which forms the inside lining of the arteries and veins. This single layer permits the passage which could be combined medicinal use, the lower grades of with VESSELS DIFFER The walls of the veins are com- | posed of the same three layers as the walls of the arteries. The middle layer however. is much thinner‘ and contains a much smaller proportion of elastic tis- sue than does the same layer of an artery wall. Within certain of the veins there are valves. These- valves are like pouches. If the blood tends to flow, backward. these valves fill and close $he passage. Valves are found in the veritable veins. where they aid the flow against gravity. . NB. ' “ " '\-\F= This Department is con- ducted by the Prllrog Edward island Teachers‘ Federation Contributions are welcomed is 0Tliis three generations. //w/"‘ of materials readily into and out of the capillaries. In a piece of "a ‘hum b. “mu!” w Mlllar MacFadytn. I l-l Fel- muscle the size of a pin. there are u" s“ ch.|.|,"eh'n_ about seven hundred muscle fib- ers and two hundred capillaries. Yasl; Svvaafarérloisrlsrrbrsod: " , f‘ ‘i’ .'I -¢W/-'¢” MADE IN CANADA i. i " ' ‘vvlrh‘Fl'ElS€liM_ANil'S A i-l-tt; yeast goes right to work,‘ givesoyoujull value because it's ullrtresgi‘ b; Add bread made. with Fleischmaofi’: g Yeast tastes sweeter. is lighter, more reader. " l IF YOU IAKI AT HOME — Ge: Fleischmanifaactive fresh Yeast with the familiar yellow label — Canada's dependable yeast favorite for over am.»- rgeu. f imported vegetable oil for paint manufacture. 2. Manufacture of glue from fish offal. . . 3. Production of fish meal. _4. Production and -processing of Irish moss and kelp. ‘ Skinner's Pond Finally, the report recommends that the Prowlnclal Government request the Federal Qovtrnment to provide the services ofs first class engineer with experience in bulld- ing boat harbors, to survey and report on the desirability of con- structing a boat harbor at Skin- ner's Pond, Prince County. In an appendix to the report In connection with the latter project there is an appendix to the report, dealing with the importance of this section of-the Province as a fishing area. ‘The coast of Prince County from West Point north in North Cape and east to Cascum- peque comprises one of the richest "shing grounds in the Marltimes. It is approximately 50 miles long, and the portion foom West Point to North Ca e, s distance of 36 miles, has on y one haven for boats. This is located at Miminegash, half way from one point to the other. The harbor accommodates fifty boats. From here to North Cape there are seventy-five other boats engaged in fishing and these have no haven whatever into which they can be moored ln storms. The catch taken from West Point to Cascumpeque ‘represents about one-third of the total for Prince Edward Island. That por- Io Happiness in the llome When a Mother l: The tired, worn out mother cannot make a ha _py horns if she is sick and worried by the never en household duties. She ts run down and becomes nervous and ed, can't rest at { . ‘ngsstiredaswhenshewenttobed. ' this w? may find in Milburn's Health and Nave P irritable, ownhssrted and discou night and ts up in tho rnormngf om suflsnng in Pills s remedy withwhich to h roeu Gossy Dyspepsia Quickly Corrected “One ‘liable’. meanlse of eallefnés regua e sya m with l-IAMILTONS PILLS; they not quickly upon the stomach; bowels and liver; they assist in toning the system, and thereby they Jselp many s stomach sufferertosmore sound and robust Health. Start your day right. Bo well regulated all the time. Never be sluggish. Keep your stomach and eliminating organs in up-to-the-minuie condi- tion. DR. IIAMILTONT PILLS can help yon to get effective relief quickly, efficiently. 25o a b6: at all drug stores. . DR HAMILTONS PILLS .___..____....___.. _ ‘tlon of the grounds between West Point and North Cape yields s total of 2.062.000 lbs. of green fish annually which when processed by canning or salt curing are valued at $281250. The fishing ‘gem- in- cluding boats, engines, nuts, trawls. traps, lines etc. has a value of over $200,000. The number of fishermen actually engaged lfl fishing is around 150: the eople employed in canning and cunng of fish number around 200: while the - total lpersons depending upon the fiahews for s livelihood is close to 15 . x Sick y. rate their health, build up run iown syate d asamt them back to bsppmel again. - Price s06 1m box, 65 pill!- lfi Q d“ Willi-Bl’!- Look for our trade mark a. "Red esrt" on the paohge The T. llilburn 60.. United. Toronto. 0M. BRINGING UP FATHER ' ‘ t. . Bv George McManue ' MAGGIE'6 BROTHEQ- ASLEEP A5 U5UAL nu FRONT OF THE FIRE- PD LIKE TO GIT HIM OUT OF THE HD1458 ~BuT 1m WAKE. HIM uP- HELL. WANT TO BORROW some MONEY- RIP VAN w|uv<|..E HAD INSOMNIA COMPARED ‘TO HIM- - TIFPY sun "can" srvaas uessrl eraser! sou/u. 1. ‘g3 N' A\$U i ll-DQE" LEGAL PIOCI